Fall 2020 Course Information - Distance Calculus @ Roger Williams University
The Fall 2020 Distance Calculus Courses via Distance Calculus @ Roger Williams University is best described as: . Please look at the additional links below for further information, and/or explore the menu links to the left to investigate each course and questions you may have about this educational program.- Distance Calculus Courses Online Course FAST
- Distance Calculus Courses Online Course For Credit, Start Immediately
- Distance Calculus Courses Online Course For Credit Start Today, Finish Quickly
- Distance Calculus Courses Quick Online Course For Credit, Start Immediately
- Distance Calculus Courses Accredited Online Course
- Distance Calculus Courses Fall 2021 Online Course
- Distance Calculus Courses Online Accredited
Distance Calculus - Student Reviews





Date Posted: Feb 28, 2020
Review by: Karen N.
Courses Completed: Calculus I, Calculus II
Review: Awesome classes! I was really weak with Calculus, so I retook Calc 1 and kept going into Calc 2. I feel like I finally understood Calculus. The finals were pretty thorough, but not nearly as stressful as the blue book exams. I highly recommend these courses!
Transferred Credits to: Various





Date Posted: Aug 16, 2020
Review by: Jennifer S.
Courses Completed: Calculus I
Review: The course was intense and required a lot of hard work. Professors ready available to assist when needed. Professors presented and explained materials/course work in detail and provided explanations and resources.
Transferred Credits to: University of New Haven, West Haven, CT





Date Posted: Jan 12, 2020
Review by: Anonymous
Courses Completed: Calculus I
Review: This course is amazing! I took it as a requirement for admission to an MBA program, and couldn't have been happier with the quality and rigor of the course. I previously took calculus two times (at a public high school and then a large public university commonly cited as a "public ivy"), this course was by far the best and *finally* made the concepts click. Previously I had no idea what was going on because terrible PhD students were teaching the course and saying stuff like "a derivative is the slope of a tangent line" - ??? but what does that mean ???, but the instructors in the Shorter University course explain everything in ways where it FINALLY made sense (e.g., "imagine a roller coaster hitting the top of a hill, there's a moment where it shifts momentum and you're not accelerating or decelerating, that's what a 0 rate of change is - that's when the derivative would be zero"). They explain everything in multiple ways and relate it to other concepts. It all made perfect sense when I finally had a good instructor. Really recommend this class
Transferred Credits to: The Wharton School, UPenn